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Congress Programme

HELLO LIVERPOOL.

We’re back — bigger, better and ready to bring the whole team together. Watch this space for ADI Team Congress 2027 programme announcements coming soon.

COME TOGETHER. LEARN TOGETHER.

Select your day:

Thursday 15 April

Friday 16 April

Saturday 17 April


Select your delegate type:

  • Dentists
  • Technicians
  • Dental Nurses & Practice Managers
  • Dental Hygienists & Therapists
  • Next Gen

Dental Hygienists & Therapists

08:00 Registration - Tea/Coffee & Exhibition
09:00 Opening Ceremony
Dr Pynadath George
09:15 A Special Guest. An Extraordinary Story/ Former England Captain | International Footballer
10:45 Tea/Coffee & Exhibition
10:59 Moderator: Linzy Baker, ADI DCP Representative
11:00 Menopause and Dental Implants: What Does the Implant Team Need to Know?

Menopause is a significant life stage associated with hormonal and systemic changes that may influence oral health, bone metabolism, soft tissues and the factors involved in maintaining dental implants. Yet menopause is rarely considered explicitly within implant assessment and long-term supportive care.

This session explores the relationship between menopause, declining oestrogen levels, bone health, inflammation, xerostomia and changes within the oral environment, while critically examining what the current evidence tells us about potential implications for implant health and outcomes.

Rather than suggesting that menopause itself determines implant success or failure, the session will consider the wider risk profile of the individual patient, including osteoporosis, medication, lifestyle, systemic health and biofilm control.

Delegates will explore how menopause can be incorporated into patient conversations, risk assessment and long-term implant maintenance.

The session aims to move the conversation beyond the implant itself and towards a more personalised, whole-patient approach to implant health.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • Describe key hormonal and systemic changes associated with menopause.
  • Recognise factors including bone health, osteoporosis, xerostomia, inflammation, medication and lifestyle that may influence the risk profile of menopausal patients with dental implants.
  • Incorporate menopause and relevant systemic health considerations into assessment, patient communication and long-term supportive care.
  • Identify opportunities for appropriate interdisciplinary working and referral when wider health concerns are identified within the dental setting.

Claire Louise Berry

Claire Louise BerryClaire is a UK dental hygienist with over 17 years of clinical experience and a particular interest in the relationship between oral and systemic health, women’s health and preventative healthcare.

She holds a Level 7 Postgraduate Diploma in Lifestyle Medicine and Positive Psychology and uses this wider health perspective to support a health-led approach to dental hygiene, prevention and patient behaviour change.

Alongside clinical practice, Claire is an educator and speaker. She is a Swiss Dental Academy trainer fpr EMS and facilitator for the Oral-B Dental Schools Programme, working with dental professionals and students to develop contemporary approaches to biofilm management, prevention and patient education.

Claire is also co-host of Your Dental Besties Podcast, an educational platform and podcast created to make professional conversations around dentistry, health and patient care accessible and engaging.

Her particular educational interest is women’s health across the life course, including the impact of hormonal change on oral and systemic health and how dental professionals can better recognise and support these patients in everyday clinical practice.

11:55 Navigating a New Era in Nicotine Use: Implications for Implant Dentistry

The nicotine landscape is evolving rapidly. While cigarette smoking remains a well-established risk factor for peri-implant complications, patients are increasingly using e-cigarettes, nicotine pouches and other emerging nicotine products. For implant clinicians, understanding the implications of these products is becoming increasingly important.

This lecture will explore current evidence relating to smoking, vaping and novel nicotine products, focusing on their potential impact on periodontal and peri-implant health, wound healing, osseointegration and long-term implant outcomes. Particular attention will be given to the growing popularity of nicotine pouches and the emerging evidence surrounding their oral health effects.

The session will also examine opportunities for smoking cessation and tobacco harm reduction. Findings from the landmark ENHANCE-D trial, which identified e-cigarettes as an effective smoking cessation aid, will be discussed. Alongside a critical review of the science, delegates will gain practical insight into behavioural interventions and patient-centred communication strategies that can be incorporated into everyday implant care. The lecture will equip attendees with the knowledge and confidence to support informed decision-making and optimise patient outcomes in an evolving nicotine landscape.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • Describe the effects of smoking, vaping and emerging nicotine products on periodontal and peri-implant health.
  • Discuss the current evidence relating to nicotine use and its implications for implant treatment outcomes.
  • Evaluate the role of smoking cessation and tobacco harm reduction approaches, including evidence from the ENHANCE-D trial.

Richard Holliday

Richard HollidayDr Richard Holliday is a Senior Lecturer and Honorary Consultant in Restorative Dentistry at Newcastle University with research and clinical interests in periodontal and peri-implant diseases, tobacco dependence, smoking cessation and behavioural interventions in dentistry. His work has contributed significantly to understanding the impact of tobacco and nicotine products on oral health and the role of dental professionals in supporting behaviour change.

Richard has led and collaborated on a wide range of clinical and translational research projects examining smoking, e-cigarettes and emerging nicotine products, with particular interest in how these behaviours influence periodontal and peri-implant outcomes. He has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals and regularly presents nationally and internationally on topics related to tobacco and nicotine use, oral health promotion and evidence-based periodontal care.

He has a particular interest in helping dental professionals apply emerging evidence on tobacco and nicotine use to clinical practice and patient care

12:55 Lunch & Exhibition
13:55 Beyond the Implant: Holistic Periodontal Care for Patients with Dental Implants

Dental implants have become an increasingly common treatment option, yet their long-term success relies on many of the same principles that underpin periodontal health. As more patients present with a combination of natural teeth and dental implants, dental therapists are uniquely positioned to support the health of both through prevention-focused, patient-centred care.

This session will explore the relationship between periodontal and peri-implant health and consider how a holistic approach to care can help optimise outcomes for patients with and without a history of periodontal disease. Attendees will review key risk factors associated with periodontal and peri-implant disease, including biofilm accumulation, previous periodontal breakdown, systemic influences and patient behaviours.

The lecture will discuss contemporary approaches to assessment, supportive care and long-term maintenance, with a focus on prevention, early identification of disease and minimally invasive clinical intervention. Practical strategies for risk assessment, patient education and behaviour change will be explored, highlighting the important role of the dental therapist in supporting lifelong oral health.

By integrating periodontal and peri-implant care within a comprehensive maintenance framework, clinicians can help patients preserve healthy tissues, maintain function and support the longevity of both natural teeth and dental implants.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, participants will be able to

  • Assess the relationship between periodontal and peri-implant health, identifying patient- and site-specific risk factors that influence long-term treatment outcomes.
  • Recognise clinical indicators of periodontal and peri-implant health and disease, enabling timely preventive and therapeutic interventions.
  • Develop comprehensive maintenance protocols that support the health of both natural dentition and dental implants through a minimally invasive, patient-centred approach.

Jumoke Adeyemi

Jumoke AdeyemiJumoke is a Senior Clinical Lecturer and Honorary Consultant in Periodontology at the University of Liverpool and currently serves as academic unit lead for Restorative dentistry.  She is also visiting Adjunct Professor at the University of Benin. Nigeria. 

She obtained her dental degree from University of Benin, master’s degree from University of Glasgow and doctorate degree (Ph.D) from the University of Liverpool.  She completed her specialist training in Periodontology in 2020 and obtained the membership in Periodontics (M.Perio) from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. She is on the GDC specialist register for Periodontics and works in a specialist referral practice on the Wirral.

She has been involved in undergraduate and postgraduate dental education since 2006 and has led on the teaching of periodontology for the BSc in Dental Therapy and the BDS programmes at the University for several years.  As a researcher, she has presented and published her work nationally and internationally. She currently serves as an external examiner for the GDC - Overseas Registration Examination (ORE) and the BDS program at Kings College, London.  She is a passionate national and international speaker and serves in various leadership and mentoring roles within and external to the University.

14:50 The Unstoppable Force vs The Immovable Object: Managing the Hybrid Dentition

Managing patients with a combination of implants and remaining natural teeth is becoming a routine occurrence in our daily practice. This creates several challenges in regard to maintaining the health of implants and their restorations, or when restoring around implants, and also factoring changes in our dentition over time which may have an impact. I will be discussing the factors to consider when we are planning further restorations in those with ‘hybrid dentitions’ focussing on issues such as occlusal factors, providing direct restorations, monitoring changes to tooth position, etc. I will be presenting as part of the Dental Hygienists & Therapists Programme and look forward to Liverpool in 2027! 

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • Reinforce the differences between natural teeth and implants.
  • Discuss occlusal assessment and factors when restoring teeth opposing and adjacent to implants.
  • Review the age related changes in our dentition and the long term impact on implant restorations.
  • To consider the importance of effective inter-clinician communication to improve patient care.

Aditya Naidu

Aditya Naidu Aditya Naidu started at Barts and the London in 2000 as an undergraduate dental student and, following completion of his BDS, escaped for a brief period of two years to Dudley in the West Midlands before being drawn back to East London as a Senior House Officer in the Oral & Maxillo-Facial Surgery Department at Whipps Cross Hospital. 

He returned to The London and embarked on the monospecialist training pathway in Fixed and Removable Prosthodontics and completed his Masters in Clinical Dentistry and has been awarded the Membership in Prosthodontics (MPros) by the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.

Aditya works at his practice in Harold Wood, Essex with a personal interest in management of cases of tooth wear and failing crown and bridgework. He was also a member of the teaching staff at Queen Mary University of London and taught undergraduate and postgraduate dental students at The London for over 10 ten years.

Having stepped back from teaching at the London in August 2022, he took a break from dental education for one whole month before becoming involved in further teaching in Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, London, Oxford and Berkshire, covering topics such as removable & fixed prostheses, direct restorations, tooth wear, trauma, etc. for DFTs and GDPs, as well as providing hands-on training workshops for Dentinal Tubules.

He recalls also completing the Diploma for Membership of the Joint Dental Faculties (MJDF) but, having failed to continue with the fees, is unsure whether he can claim that particular membership any longer.

15:45 Assess, Diagnose, Instrument: A Practical Approach to Peri-Implant Care

To develop a diagnosis-led approach to peri-implant assessment and instrumentation, enabling clinicians to select appropriate, evidence-based decontamination strategies according to peri-implant health or disease, implant morphology and individual clinical findings.

Learning Objectives

By the end of the session, delegates will be able to:

  • Assess and differentiate peri-implant health, peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis using appropriate clinical and radiographic parameters.
  • Relate the diagnosis and implant morphology to the selection of appropriate instrumentation and decontamination strategies.
  • Select and justify the use of mechanical instrumentation, air-polishing devices and powders according to the clinical presentation and implant surface.

Kathryn Mayo

Kathryn MayoKathryn Mayo is an experienced Dental Hygienist, Clinical Educator and co-ordinator of the Ikigai Oral Hygiene Community Undergraduate Programme, with a particular interest in periodontal and peri-implant health.

Her clinical work includes the management and maintenance of patients with complex periodontal and implant needs, alongside a strong focus on translating current evidence into practical, achievable approaches for everyday clinical care.

Kathryn is passionate about education and has developed and delivered training for dental professionals and undergraduate students across the UK and Ireland. Through the Ikigai Oral Hygiene Community Undergraduate Programme, supported by NSK, she works with dental schools to provide hands-on education in contemporary biofilm management and instrumentation.

Her teaching style focuses on bridging the gap between evidence and clinical practice, helping clinicians understand not simply how to instrument, but why their assessment, diagnosis and treatment objectives should determine the instruments and techniques they choose.

16:45 NAIL-IT: Taking Back Control From Difficult Patients, Time Pressure and No Back-Up

As a hygienist or therapist, you don't get to treatment-plan your day - the patient in front of you, the tight schedule and the missing nurse do that for you. This session flips that reality on its head. Drawing on her NAIL-IT performance framework, Dr Rana Al-Falaki shows you that the stress you're managing every day isn't a weakness to hide - it's raw material you haven't yet learned to use.

You'll discover the real physiological difference between stress that drains you and stress that sharpens you, and how to consciously shift from one to the other mid-appointment. You'll practise a fast, in-the-moment regulation strategy you can use the next time a patient tests your patience or your schedule collapses around you. And you'll leave with practical strategies for asking for what you need - time, support, a moment to reset - that build your influence without needing positional authority to do it.

This isn't a talk about coping or balance. It's about performance - proving that even on your hardest days, with the least control, you can still nail it

AIMS

To equip hygienists and dental therapists with a practical method for thriving in the moments they feel least in control - turning the stress of difficult patients, tight time and no back-up into fuel for their performance, rather than something to merely manage or balance.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:-

  1. Understand the physiological difference between distress and eustress, and how to consciously convert pressure into performance fuel mid-appointment.
  2. Practise a fast, in-the-moment regulation strategy that restores composure and confidence when facing a difficult or demanding patient.
  3. Leave with practical strategies for asking for what they need - time, support, a moment to reset -that build their influence and performance without relying on positional authority.
     

Rana Al-Falaki

Rana Al-Falaki Dr Rana Al-Falaki is an award-winning executive coach, international keynote speaker and bestselling author, and the founder of NAIL-IT Leadership, a performance framework built from three decades of clinical, business and coaching experience. She is also the founder of Alfa Leadership & Wellbeing, through which she coaches leaders and high-performing professionals on optimal performance under pressure.

An ICF-accredited (PCC) executive coach with an emphasis on performance psychology, Rana draws on science-backed behavioural and performance assessments to help her clients turn pressure into their advantage rather than something to merely survive. She is the author of NAIL-IT Leadership: Your Blueprint to Optimal Performance and of the international bestseller Women Who Want More.

Originally a specialist periodontist and practice owner , Rana brings clinical and business rigour together with coaching expertise to her work with leaders and teams across industries.

17:00 Congress Dinner
18:00 Close

Dentists (Plenary) Programme

08:00 Registration - Tea/Coffee and Exhibition
09:00 Opening Ceremony
Dr Pynadath George
09:15 A Special Guest. An Extraordinary Story/ Former England Captain | International Footballer
10:45 Tea/Coffee and Exhibition
11:15 Long-term outcome of Oral Implants

Oral implants represent foreign bodies and bone is formed around them to protect nearby tissues. The immune system is activated at implant placement and is responsible for aseptic marginal bone loss through its control of immune cells such as the osteoblast and the osteoclast. It is with other words incorrect to believe that all bone loss after the implant´s first year in situ must depend on so called peri-implantitis.

Moderately rough implants present the best clinical outcome over 10 years or more. More than 10.000 anodised implants displayed a failure rate of 3.1 % and more than 3000 SLA implants failed in 3.65%.  These surfaces shared the lowest levels of marginal bone loss of all recorded implants. Older, turned implants were found with about 5% failures at +10 years, with a total of more than 35000 such implants being investigated. Over 20+years of follow up, we have less than 200 moderately rough implants documented, too small a number to allow for any comparisons with the turned implants.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will learn the following:

  • Osseointegration is an immune reaction
  • The immune system is responsible for marginal bone loss
  • Peri-implantitis proper exists but is limited to about 1% of implants at 10 +years

Tomas Albrektsson

Tomas AlbrektssonTomas Albrektsson started working at P I Brånemark´s laboratories in 1967 and he has since published papers on osseontegration in peer reviewed publications.His current investigations are centred around reasons for marginal bone loss around oral implants.

12:00 Managing Tissue Defects

My lecture will focus on the management of three-dimensional tissue defects. Throughout the session, we will explore the journey from understanding the origin of these defects to the different treatment strategies available, with particular emphasis on the close interplay between hard and soft tissues as the key to achieving predictable and long-term successful outcomes.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • Identify the main causes and characteristics of three-dimensional tissue defects.
  • Evaluate appropriate treatment strategies for the management of complex hard and soft tissue defects.
  • Explain the biological and clinical interplay between hard and soft tissues in defect reconstruction.
  • Apply principles of hard and soft tissue management to achieve predictable and long-term treatment outcomes.

Juan Sánchez Santos

Juan Sánchez SantosDr Juan Sánchez Santos is a Spanish dentist specialising in oral surgery, implant dentistry, periodontology and advanced bone regeneration. He graduated in Dentistry from Alfonso X el Sabio University (UAX), Madrid, where he also completed a Master's degree in Oral Surgery, Implantology and Periodontology. He undertook postgraduate training in implant dentistry at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

He previously worked within the Oral Surgery Department at Hospital Clínico San Carlos in Madrid and holds a Doctorate in Dentistry, graduating Sobresaliente Cum Laude. He has around 18 years' experience in private practice, with a particular focus on oral surgery, implant dentistry and complex bone regeneration.

Dr Sánchez Santos has been a Professor on the Master's programme in Oral Surgery, Implantology and Periodontology at UAX since 2009 and lectures nationally and internationally on advanced surgical techniques, implant dentistry and bone regeneration. He is particularly recognised for his expertise in guided bone regeneration and the management of challenging bone defects.

12:45 Moderated Discussion
13:00 Registration - Lunch and Exhibition
14:00 Full Arch Reconstruction: Fixed, Detachable or Fixed-Detachable?

Full-arch implant treatment has long since become a widely used treatment modality across the globe. However, the jury is still out on proper patient selection, indications, surgical technique, whether to utilise immediate loading, and the optimal type of final prosthetic reconstruction. Opinions and trends come and go, much like a proverbial pendulum. It is apparent that, at the present moment, the search for the cheapest manufacturing algorithm, simplification, and
expedience has swung the pendulum to the extreme frontiers of digital dentistry. The ease with which it is possible to produce a new bridge, even before a patient walks through the door with a broken one has morphed a once-complex dental reconstruction into an almost disposable commodity. I find this deeply disturbing, as it dulls clinical judgement and erases the necessity for a dental technician's know-how. I would cautiously offer to explore our way back to classic
prosthodontic decision-making, placing the derelict RP-4 under a magnifying glass to see how modern manufacturing techniques could be married to this old concept to produce the ultimate functional, aesthetic, and durable reconstruction.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • recognize indications, benefits and limitations of FP-3 and RP-4
  • amalgamation of analogue and digital processes
  • step by step clinical protocol

Dmitri Ruzanov

Dmitri  Ruzanov Dmitri Ruzanov graduated from the University of Tartu in 2006, before pursuing postgraduate studies to specialise in
prosthodontics. Driven by everyday clinical challenges, he went on to acquire further specialisations in perio-prosthetic rehabilitation,microsurgery, and implant dentistry. Today, Dmitri maintains a boutique, low-volume private practice in downtown Tallinn, Estonia, where his main emphasis lies in conservative prosthodontics and the integration of modern digital techniques.

14:45 Allogeneic Shell Technique - Paradigm Shift in Vertical Augmentation

Vertical ridge augmentation has long been regarded as one of the most technique-sensitive and biologically constrained procedures in implant dentistry. Traditional concepts have emphasized the necessity of autologous bone blocks to achieve reliable vertical gains, while concerns about biological integration and mechanical stability have limited the use of allogeneic or xenogeneic materials in this indication. Recent developments in allogeneic shell techniques challenge these long-held assumptions and suggest a potential paradigm shift in vertical augmentation.

The allogeneic bone shell technique, originally inspired by its autologous predecessor, has evolved into a predictable approach with low morbidity and expanding indications. Emerging clinical evidence indicates that vertical augmentation can be achieved with consistency previously attributed almost exclusively to autologous grafting. Questions naturally arise regarding the limits of allogeneic bone plates, their long-term stability under vertical load, and whether combining them with established regenerative strategies merely replaces traditional methods or represents a genuine improvement.

The integration of shell techniques with guided bone regeneration—particularly through augmentative relining—shows enhanced volumetric stability and favorable long-term outcomes even in vertical dimensions. Adjunctive biologics such as hyaluronic acid demonstrate additional potential to optimize graft integration and soft-tissue adaptability.

This presentation will explore how the allogeneic shell technique expands the therapeutic spectrum of vertical augmentation, reevaluates previous dogmas, and may redefine the biological and clinical expectations for vertical ridge reconstruction.

Learning Objectives

At the end of this session, Delegates will be to:

  • To understand the biological and mechanical principles that enable predictable vertical ridge augmentation using allogeneic bone plates, and to recognize how these principles challenge traditional limitations associated with vertical augmentation.
  • To evaluate the clinical indications, surgical workflows, and long-term outcomes of the allogeneic shell technique—alone and in combination with augmentative relining—as an emerging alternative to autologous grafting in vertical defects.
  • To identify the potential added value of adjunctive biomaterials, including hyaluronic acid, in enhancing stability, integration, and soft-tissue management in vertical bone augmentation protocols.

Jochen Tunkel

Jochen TunkelDr Jochen Tunkel is a specialist in periodontology, oral surgery and implantology, with a particular focus on regenerative and surgical periodontal procedures.

He completed postgraduate specialist training in periodontology at the University Clinic Münster, Germany, followed by advanced training in oral surgery at the Dental Clinic Schloss Schellenstein under Professor Fouad Khoury. He holds postgraduate specialist qualifications in both periodontology and oral surgery, as well as a Master of Oral Medicine in Implantology.

Dr Tunkel has been running a private referral practice in Bad Oeynhausen, Germany, since 2007, specialising in implantology, periodontology and oral surgery. He was also a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Periodontology at the University Clinic Münster from 2004 to 2015.

He is a Fellow and Speaker of the ITI, a Specialist of both the German Society of Implantology (DGI) and the German Society of Periodontology (DGParo), and has chaired the Surgical Periodontology section of the German Society of Oral Surgery since 2008.

In 2020, Dr Tunkel founded Regenerative Bioversity, an online social media learning platform dedicated to education in regenerative dentistry.

15:30 Moderated Discussion
15:45 Tea/Coffee and Exhibition
16:15 The limits of Periodontal treatment in tooth extraction decision

In today’s dentistry the aesthetic demand from the patients has become the main challenge in Periodontology. Besides the obvious functional results is now important to achieve aesthetic success, particularly in the anterior areas, where the expectations of the patients are higher.

Tooth extraction should be limited to very few clinical cases. 

Understanding the biology of the periodontal wound healing, will lead to respect and protect the healing phase.  The New Classification of Periodontal Disease is focused on the interdental Clinical Attachment level. Recently the evolution of the regenerative plastic surgery makes possible to treat simultaneously the pocket and the mucogingival deficiency.

The develop of regenerative clinical and biological concepts, biomaterials and new surgical techniques during the last years, makes possible to answer to the patient’s demands and regenerate the interdental attachment of compromised teeth with predictable long-term results.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, Delegates will be able to:

  • Understand the classification of periodontal disease and tooth prognosis
  • Understand the value of a natural tooth
  • Learn the most recent regenerative periodontal plastic surgical technique.

Giulio Rasperini

Giulio RasperiniGraduated in dentistry. Specialized in Orthodontics. Active Member of the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED), Active Member of the Italian Society of Periodontology (SIdP) and Italian Academy of Osseointegration (IAO).  Author of over 130 peer-reviewed publications focused on Periodontology and Implantology with over 11k citations and 56 h-Index. Winner of several Awards for research focused on Periodontology and Implantology, He lectured extensively in the 5 Continents. Professor in Periodontology, University of Milan, Italy. Part time faculty Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, USA
Founder of “iPerio” education center in Piacenza, Italy.

17:00 Tooth Autotransplantation: New trends and protocols

Dental tooth autotransplantation is emerging as a highly effective and reliable treatment option, increasingly adopted in our daily practice. While scientific literature supports this approach, widespread awareness and understanding remain limited. This lecture is designed to bring the knowledge required to implement dental tooth autotransplantation predictably and efficiently. Emphasis will be placed on integrating 3D digital technology to enhance precision and treatment outcomes. The session will explore foundational concepts in dental traumatology and dental autotransplantation, as well as modern protocols tailored for both growing and adult patients.


Ernest Luca-Staule

Ernest Luca-StauleDr Ernest Luca-Staule is a specialist in implant dentistry and oral surgery, with a strong academic and research background. He completed his Dentistry Degree and International Master in Oral Surgery and Master’s Degree in Clinical Research at UIC Barcelona, before completing a PhD with the highest distinction, Cum Laude.

He currently works in private practice in the UK, focusing on implant dentistry and oral surgery, and have previously held an Assistant Lecturer position within the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Department at UIC Barcelona.

Ernest Luca-Staule is an international keynote speaker and has co-authored numerous scientific publications in the fields of implant dentistry and tooth autotransplantation. Their research includes guided implant placement, immediate implant placement, peri-implant tissue stability, tooth autotransplantation and advanced implant techniques.

17:45 Moderated Discussion
18:00 Close
19:00 Congress Dinner

Dental Nurses & Practice Managers

08:00 Registration - Tea/Coffee & Exhibition
09:00 Opening Ceremony
Dr Pynadath George
09:15 A Special Guest. An Extraordinary Story/ Former England Captain | International Footballer
10:45 Tea/Coffee & Exhibition
10:59 Moderator: tbc
11:15 Team Dynamics in Implant Dentistry: The Winning Formula

Successful implant dentistry depends on more than clinical expertise. It requires a cohesive team whose members understand their roles, communicate effectively and work towards a shared goal: delivering excellent patient care.

This lecture explores how the entire team work alongside the implantologist to create a coordinated patient journey, from initial consultation and treatment planning through to surgery and long-term maintenance.

The session will examine the foundations of effective team dynamics: clear responsibilities, mutual trust, anticipation and shared accountability. It will also consider how to create an environment where every team member feels confident to speak up, raise concerns and contribute ideas.

Delegates will leave with practical approaches to improving communication, strengthening handovers and learning together through team briefings and constructive debriefs. The focus is on creating a winning formula in which individual strengths combine to improve the experience of both patients and the team.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

Describe how complementary team roles contribute to a coordinated implant patient journey.

  • Apply structured briefings and clear handovers to improve communication and teamwork.
  • Identify behaviours that build trust and enable every team member to speak up and contribute.
  • Develop a practical improvement to team working through clearer responsibilities, checklists or constructive debriefs.

Faresh Desai

Faresh DesaiDr Faresh Desai is co-founder and Clinical Director of Ascent Dental Care, with a special interest in dental implantology. A practice principal since 2007, he has helped build a group of private dental practices across the Midlands, with a team of more than 40 clinicians.

He graduated from the University of Birmingham in 2002 and has since completed postgraduate diplomas in Restorative Dentistry and Implant Dentistry from the Royal College of Surgeons of England, as well as further postgraduate qualifications in Bone Grafting and Conscious Sedation. He is also a Fellow of the College of General Dentistry (FCGDent).

With more than 15 years of surgical and restorative implant experience, Dr Desai provides a full range of implant treatments, from straightforward cases to complex full-arch rehabilitation. He has particular expertise in same-day smile transformations, including All-on-X implant treatments, alongside extensive experience in IV sedation.

He has lectured nationally and internationally for leading implant organisations and supports colleagues through clinical mentorship.

12:00 When Things Go Wrong: Managing Complaints with Confidence

Complaints are an inevitable part of dental practice, but the way they are handled can determine whether a concern is resolved quickly or develops into a significant dispute.

This session is designed for the whole dental team and will explore how complaints arise, why seemingly minor concerns can escalate, and how every member of the practice can contribute to effective complaint management. We will consider the importance of listening, communication, empathy and early intervention, as well as the common mistakes that can make a difficult situation worse.

 

The session will examine how to respond to complaints professionally, structure an effective written response, manage expectations and recognise when a complaint requires escalation or external support. It will also consider the growing impact of artificial intelligence, including increasingly detailed AI-assisted patient complaints and the opportunities, limitations and risks of using AI when managing and responding to them.

We will also consider the importance of contemporaneous records and how complaints can be used constructively to improve systems and patient care.

The aim is to give delegates a clear framework they can take back to their practices and use with confidence.

Learning Objectives

By the end of the session, delegates should be able to:

  • Recognise the common causes and early warning signs of patient dissatisfaction and complaints within dental practice.
  • Apply effective communication and de-escalation techniques when responding to an unhappy or dissatisfied patient.
  • Describe the key principles of a fair, professional and effective complaints-handling process, including appropriate documentation and written responses.
  • Use complaints and patient feedback as a learning opportunity to improve team communication, clinical governance and patient care

Anoop Nandra

Anoop NandraAnoup Nandra

BDS (U.Birm) Dip.MFGDP (UK) Dip.MJDF (RCS Eng) Dip.Imp.Dent. (UCL) MSc Implant Dentistry (UCLan) PGC.Med.Ed (U.Wlv) F.CGDent LLM (Cardiff) FDS (RCS Eng)

Anoup Nandra is a Principal Dentist at Rock Dental in Wolverhampton and Edgbaston Dental Centre in Birmingham, with over 20 years’ experience in general, implant and restorative dentistry.

Alongside clinical practice, he has a strong interest in dento-legal matters, clinical governance, consent and professional standards. He holds an LLM in Medical Law and Ethics, is an experienced dental expert witness, and has produced medico-legal reports since 2007.

Anoup is a Fellow of both the College of General Dentistry and the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and currently serves as Vice President of the College of General Dentistry and elected West Midlands Representative.

He lectures nationally and internationally on implantology, ethics, communication, governance and professional standards, and has published in both the British Dental Journal and Primary Dental Journal.

12:45 Lunch & Exhibition
13:45 Clean, Complete and Surgery-Ready: A Practical Guide to Implant Instruments, Decontamination and Aseptic Standards

This lecture is designed for dental nurses and practice managers who are involved in supporting implant treatment within practice. The session will provide a practical overview of implant instruments and surgical kits, including how they should be checked, cared for, maintained and kept surgery-ready.

The lecture will explore the importance of correct decontamination processes and a key focus will be aseptic best practice and why preparation, organisation and consistency are essential when supporting implant procedures.

Delegates will gain a clearer understanding of how dental nurses and practice managers can work together to create safer, smoother and more confident implant surgery workflows. The aim is to highlight that successful implant surgery starts long before the patient enters the surgery. It begins with clean, complete, well-maintained instruments, clear systems and a team who understand the importance of getting every detail right.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • Understand the importance of correct decontamination and instrument care in implant dentistry.
  • Identify key implant instruments, kit components and the importance of keeping them complete and surgery-ready.
  • Recognise the role of stock control, maintenance and replacement planning in supporting smooth implant workflows.
  • Understand the principles of aseptic best practice and how the dental team can maintain safer surgical standards.

Stacey Sagar

Stacey SagarStacey Sagar is a dental nurse implant educator, business consultant and founder of Practice Growth Coaching. With over 24 years’ experience in dentistry, Stacey began her career as a dental nurse and went on to work as an implant nurse, treatment coordinator, business development manager within the dental implant industry and even Head of Sales for Dental commercial sales. 

Stacey has worked with practices across the UK supporting implant growth, team training, treatment coordination, patient communication and dental implant nurse development. Her training is known for being practical, relatable and focused on helping teams build confidence in real clinical situations.

Through Practice Growth Coaching, Stacey delivers in-practice training, CPD courses and consultancy programmes designed to help dental teams improve systems, communication, patient journeys and implant workflows. She is passionate about supporting dental nurses, practice managers and wider teams to feel more confident, valued and prepared when delivering implant dentistry.

14:45 From Assessment to Recovery: The DCP’s Role in IV Sedation for Implant Dentistry

Intravenous (IV) sedation has become an invaluable adjunct in implant dentistry, enabling anxious patients to access treatment comfortably while facilitating the delivery of complex and lengthy procedures. However, successful sedation is never the responsibility of the clinician alone; it relies upon a skilled and coordinated team, with Dental Care Professionals (DCPs) playing a pivotal role from initial assessment through to recovery and discharge.

This lecture will explore the principles of conscious IV sedation and its application within implant dentistry, focusing on the practical and regulatory responsibilities of DCPs throughout the patient pathway. Delegates will gain an understanding of patient preparation, chairside support, monitoring, documentation, recovery and discharge, alongside the importance of effective communication and teamwork.

The session will also review current governance requirements, including CQC expectations and recognised sedation standards, highlighting the training and competencies required to support sedation safely. Practical guidance will be provided on creating a calm clinical environment, assisting with cannulation and phlebotomy, reducing patient anxiety through communication techniques, and anticipating the needs of both the sedationist and implant clinician.

By the end of the session, delegates will have greater confidence in their role and a range of practical strategies to enhance patient safety, comfort and treatment outcomes.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this lecture, delegates will be able to:

  • Define conscious IV sedation and explain its benefits in implant dentistry.
  • Describe the responsibilities of DCPs during assessment, treatment, recovery and discharge.
  • Understand the governance, documentation and training requirements associated with sedation practice.
  • Identify techniques that improve patient comfort, reduce anxiety and support successful sedation.
  • Apply practical strategies to support both the sedationist and implant clinician during implant procedures.

Key Message

The success of a sedation case is often determined not by the drugs administered, but by the quality of the team supporting the patient before, during and after treatment.


Andrew Little

Andrew LittleDr Andrew Little graduated with Honours from Queen's University Belfast in 2008 before completing his MFDS and postgraduate training in Dental Implantology and Medical Education. He is the Owner and Clinical Director of Precision Implant Clinic, Banbridge, and Armagh Dental Clinic, and is registered to practise in both the United Kingdom and Ireland.

With over 16 years' experience in implant dentistry, Dr Little has trained extensively throughout the United Kingdom and Europe and remains committed to ongoing professional development, ensuring his practice reflects the latest evidence-based techniques and innovations. He provides all aspects of implant treatment, from single implants in the aesthetic zone to advanced hard and soft tissue grafting, full-arch rehabilitation and the management of complex multidisciplinary cases.

Dr Little has also maintained a special interest in conscious sedation since 2010. Having completed formal intravenous sedation training at SAAD London, sedation has become an integral part of his clinical practice, helping anxious patients access advanced implant treatment in a safe and comfortable environment. He has mentored numerous dentists and dental nurses through their sedation training portfolios and competency pathways, supporting the development of high standards in sedation practice within primary care.

Dr Little is part of the faculty of JAG Implant Training Academy's EduQual-accredited implant programme. He currently serves as the Northern Ireland representative and Board Member of the Association of Dental Implantology (ADI).

His clinical philosophy is centred on delivering predictable, patient-focused and evidence-based care, with a strong emphasis on safety, education and excellence in treatment outcomes.

Qualifications

  • BDS (Hons), QUB
  • MFDS RCSEd
  • PGCert Dental Implants
  • PGCert Periodontology
  • PGCert Medical Education
15:30 Tea/Coffee & Exhibition
15:45 Full Arch, Full Team: The Dental Nurse’s Role in Digital Dentistry

Using a single full-arch immediate-load case as the clinical thread, this session follows the digital patient journey from initial records and planning through surgery, photogrammetry, 3D printing and delivery of the provisional and definitive prostheses. At each stage, Dr Aly Virani will show how a trained dental nurse can move beyond chairside assistance to become an active, accountable member of the digital team. The session will explore practical contributions including clinical photography, intraoral scanning, radiography and CBCT acquisition, digital data management, phlebotomy, suture removal and support during full-arch prosthetic procedures. It will clearly distinguish what may be undertaken following appropriate training, competence, indemnity and delegation from those responsibilities, such as diagnosis, prescription and treatment planning, that remain with the relevant clinician. Alongside the technology, Aly will address a common frustration: gaining a qualification but not being given the opportunity to use it. Delegates will leave with practical strategies for
building trust, documenting competence, agreeing protocols and creating supervised opportunities that turn training into a valuable role for the individual, the practice and the patient.

Learning Objectives

By the end of the session, delegates should be able to:

  • Map the complete digital full-arch workflow, from data collection and treatment planning to photogrammetry, 3D printing and prosthesis delivery, identifying where each team member contributes.
  • Recognise practical roles for appropriately trained dental nurses, including clinical photography, intraoral scanning, radiography and CBCT acquisition, phlebotomy, suture removal, digital data management and surgical or prosthetic support.
  • Distinguish task performance from clinical responsibility, recognising the importance of training, competence, indemnity, delegation and local governance, as well as the boundaries around diagnosis, prescription and treatment planning.
  • Create a practical pathway for applying new skills in practice by documenting competence, agreeing protocols, seeking supervised experience and demonstrating value to clinicians, the wider team and patients.

Aly Virani

Aly ViraniDr Aly Virani is an implant dentist and Clinical Director whose practice is limited to the
placement and restoration of dental implants, with a special interest in full-arch immediate
loading and complex digital workflows. He graduated with honours from Cardiff University
and holds postgraduate diplomas from the Royal College of Surgeons of England and
Edinburgh, together with an MSc in Clinical Oral Implantology from Ulster University. He is
an Associate Fellow of the College of General Dentistry and a Fellow of the British College of
Dental Implant Surgery.
From 2013 to 2019, Aly was a Clinical Research Fellow and Honorary Clinical Lecturer at
Bristol Dental Hospital, contributing to undergraduate periodontology and postgraduate
implant teaching. He has also served as a Young ITI ambassador and an ADI board member
representing Wales.
Aly lectures nationally and internationally, mentors clinicians across the UK and works as a
Key Opinion Leader for several implant and digital dentistry companies. Named Young
Dentist of the Year in 2023, he is passionate about team-based care and about helping every
member of the dental team use appropriate training, technology and clearly defined
responsibilities to improve the patient journey.

16:45 Breath-Holding Nurse Syndrome

Dental nurses carry real, daily pressures, and this session doesn't skip past them. Instead, Victoria Wilson gives delegates the tools to understand their own stress patterns and the confidence to change them. Drawing on the stress bucket model and the wellbeing continuum, this practical session hands nurses a framework they can use themselves: recognising what's filling the bucket, building small sustainable habits in breath, movement and daily reflection, and learning to trust their own capacity to shift how they feel. Rooted in the belief that lasting change comes from habits people choose and keep, delegates leave with a realistic, take-home resource built for dental teams to put into practice, for themselves, and for each other.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, delegates will be able to:

  • Understand the stress bucket model and wellbeing continuum, and apply them to identify personal and team-level stress patterns before they escalate
  • Demonstrate a chairside breathwork and micro-movement technique suitable for use between patients without disrupting clinical workflow
  • Evaluate their own daily habits and implement a sustainable self-reflection practice to support long-term behaviour change

Victoria Wilson

Victoria WilsonVictoria Wilson is a Dental Therapist with over twenty years of clinical experience, and an internationally recognised speaker and educator. She began her career in 2001 at Eastman Dental Hospital, London.

Behaviour change runs through absolutely everything Victoria does, from her research to her work with patients and colleagues. She's fascinated by what actually helps people build and sustain the daily habits that support their health, not by any single fix. Breathing, movement, rest and self-care all play a part, but she's careful not to reduce wellbeing to one practice, it’s the sustainable, everyday habits, and the support to keep them, that make the real difference, for patients and clinicians alike.

She is the founder of Smile Revolution and the Emirates Dental Hygienist Club, promoting oral health and wellbeing through innovative leadership and global outreach. She serves as a Dental Research Enabler for the NIHR, researches the impact of telehealth on oral health, and sits on the boards of global dental organisations. She also hosts the Smile Revolution Podcast.

A certified yoga instructor, myofunctional therapist, functional breath coach and mental health first aider, Victoria runs online classes exclusively for dental professionals before and after clinical days. Her corporate wellbeing programme is built on a robust, evidence-led strategy for integrating sustainable wellbeing into company culture, adapted specifically for dental teams, with clear demonstrated impact.

17:45 Close
19:00 Congress Dinner

Dentists (Plenary) Programme

08:00 Registration - Tea/Coffee and Exhibition
09:00 Please Welcome our Former ADI Presidents
09:40 Soft Tissue Management in Vertical Alveolar Ridge Augmentations: Aesthetic, Protective and Functional Guidelines

Vertical ridge augmentation represents one of the greatest challenges in implantology. Besides successful bone augmentation, soft tissue management is a crucial factor for a natural aesthetic outcome, the healing of the augmented area, and the long-term success of the implant. Innovative flap designs and soft tissue augmentation techniques allow natural alveolar recontouring to be achieved in all three dimensions.
The presentation will outline an augmentation concept that enables safe and accelerated bone graft healing and, based on numerous clinical cases, highlights the key aesthetic, protective, and functional role of soft tissue.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, Delegates will learn the following:-

  • Anatomical structures and instruments for safe and minimally invasive intraoral hard and soft tissue graft harvesting.
  • Preparation of autogenous bone grafts to enhance their biological potential, accelerate healing, shorten treatment time, and stabilize volume.
  • Flap designs for optimal aesthetics and hermetic soft tissue closure in vertical alveolar ridge augmentation.

Thomas Hanser

Thomas HanserDr Thomas Hanser is a specialist in periodontology, oral surgery and implant dentistry, with extensive experience in advanced hard and soft tissue management and reconstructive techniques.

He is Deputy Director of the International Implant Dentistry, Periodontology and Oral Surgery Center at Schloss Schellenstein in Olsberg, Germany, and has held a number of prestigious academic and teaching positions, including Assistant Professor at Goethe University Frankfurt and Lecturer at Harvard School of Dental Medicine.

Dr Hanser is an internationally recognised lecturer, having delivered courses and presentations across Europe, the USA and Asia. He is a recipient of the 2017 William Laney Research Award from the American Academy of Osseointegration and has co-authored leading textbooks on bone and soft tissue augmentation in implantology.

His clinical and academic interests include aesthetic hard and soft tissue management, bone and soft tissue grafting, reconstructive techniques, and lateral and vertical tissue reconstruction.

10:25 Moderated Discussion
10:40 Tea/Coffee and Exhibition
11:10 Can Prosthetics influence Peri-Implant Health or Bone Resorption?

The influence of material, design, and prosthetic configuration on the long-term stability of dental implants

The long-term success of implant-supported restorations is not determined solely by the 3D positioning of the implant and osseointegration. Malpositioned implants force the dental technician to resort to unconventional designs. A growing body of evidence shows that the design of prosthetic components can have a significant influence on peri-implant health. Material properties, shape, surface finish, ease of cleaning, contact point positioning, and the emergence profile all influence biological processes.

Drawing on available evidence and illustrated very clearly with clinical cases, this lecture highlights which prosthetic factors can contribute to maintaining peri-implant health and which may increase the risk of biological complications such as mucositis or peri-implantitis. Particular emphasis is placed on the relationships between different implant designs, their correct positioning, and the prosthetic implications.

 The management of existing problems will also be discussed. Specifically, in such cases, the question arises as to when the resulting peri-implantitis can be treated, when the implant must be removed, and how prosthetic components can be optimised.

The lecture aims to convey an evidence-based understanding that prosthetics are an active component of the overall biological concept of implant therapy

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, Delegates will be able to:

  • Evaluate how prosthetic material selection, component design, and restoration contours influence peri-implant health and long-term implant stability.
  • Identify prosthetic risk factors that contribute to biological complications, including peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis.
  • Apply evidence-based principles for implant positioning and prosthetic design to optimise cleansability, soft tissue health, and long-term clinical outcomes.
  • Assess treatment strategies for prosthetically related peri-implant complications, including criteria for prosthetic modification, peri-implantitis therapy, and implant removal.

Markus Schlee

Markus Schlee Markus Schlee has run a private practice specializing in periodontology and implantology in Forchheim, Germany, since 1990.

He holds specialist qualifications in periodontology from the German Society of Periodontology (DGParo) and implantology from the German Society of Implantology (DGI).

He is a member of numerous professional associations, including Neue Gruppe, DGP, DGI, AAP, IADR, ECDI, DGÄZ, and APW.

He received his external professorship at Goethe University of Frankfurt in 2015 and is still affiliated. He lectures in the master programs of Goethe University of Frankfurt (MOI), DGI, and DGP.

He has lectured and published extensively nationally and internationally in periodontology, implantology, periimplantitis, bone augmentation, soft-tissue management, microsurgery, piezosurgery, and esthetics.

He is the inventor or co-inventor of the Roll Flap, Bone Builder, Wave Technique, Umbrella Technique, GalvoSurge, and GalvoCare.

11:55 Simultaneous 3D GBR for the single Implant on the Esthetic zone

The placement of a single-gap implant on the esthetic zone involving not only health and function, but also esthetic requires some very strict features. The implant has to be surrounded for a thick buccal bone wall and the palatal wall has to cover the implant shoulder in order to prevent bone resorption.

When there is a vertical and horizontal bone defect, the so-called 3D bone defect the usual way to solve such situations is a 2-stage approach: first reconstructing the ridge and after a determined healing period placing the implant.

Treating these situations predictably in one only surgery would mean shorter time of treatment, less morbidity for the patient and the fact that the regenerated bone will not be drilled.

In this presentation a predictable new approach will be disclosed using a brand new e-PTFE, Ti-reinforced membrane  specifically designed for this purpose and 100% autogenous bone

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, Delegates will be able to:

  • Share a brand new approach for very demanding situations on the esthetic zone.
  • Reduce the morbidity of the 3D bone regeneration procedure on the anterior maxilla.
  • Solve difficult esthetic cases shortening the treatment period.

David González

David GonzálezDr. David González obtained his Ph.D degree (Doctor in Odontology) at the University Complutense of Madrid achieving a qualification of “Summa cum Laude” presenting the Doctoral Thesis “Risk Factors of Periodontal Disease” 1.999.

Dr. David González studied a 3-year full time postgraduate program in Periodontology at the University Complutense of Madrid (directed by Dr. Mariano Sanz) 1.996-1.999. He also completed his studies regarding Dental Implants with a Specialty in Osseointegration at the University Complutense of Madrid (also directed by Dr. Mariano Sanz) 1.999-2.000.

Dr. David Gonzalez is the author of the Book “Atlas of Plastic and Regenerative Implant Surgery on the Esthetic Zone” (IN SPANISH) printed by Editorial Quintessence. He is a Specialist Member of the Spanish Society of Periodontology and Osseointegration since 2.000 and European Federation of Periodontology. He was a Profesor in the General Dental Council of Spain from 2.004 through 2.012.

Dr. Gonzalez is a visiting profesor  of the postgraduate program of Periodontology (EFP) in the University of Oporto, Portugal.

He has publications in the Clinical Oral Implants Research,  The International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry, JOMI,  Journal of Clinical Periodontology and in The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry.

He has lectured about Periodontology and Implant Dentistry specifically on Bone Regeneration and soft tissue management worldwide.

Since 2.005  Dr. David González runs a private practice dedicated exclusively to Periodontology and Implantology  in Murcia, Spain (Clínica OrtoPerio).

12:40 Moderated Discussion
13:00 Lunch and Exhibition
14:00 Management of Hard and Soft Tissue Defects around Malpositioned Implants: When to Treat and When to Start Over

Hard and soft tissue deficiencies around dental implants are increasingly prevalent conditions that may compromise the function, cleansability, and aesthetics of implant-supported rehabilitations.

The aim of this lecture is to define the current objectives of implant therapy, present a structured diagnostic algorithm for peri-implant tissue deficiencies, and discuss treatment strategies for different clinical scenarios. These will range from prosthetic and mucogingival approaches aimed at maintaining and improving existing implant-supported restorations, to implant removal, hard and soft tissue reconstruction, and the delivery of new implant-supported rehabilitations.

Particular emphasis will be placed on clinical decision-making and on identifying when an implant can be predictably treated and maintained, and when starting over represents the most appropriate long-term solution.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this session, Delegates will be able to:

  • Perform a comprehensive multidisciplinary diagnosis of peri-implant hard and soft tissue deficiencies.
  • Establish a treatment algorithm integrating prosthetic and mucogingival interventions.
  • Identify the clinical scenarios in which an implant can be predictably maintained and treated.
  • Evaluate treatment strategies for non-restorable implants, including implant removal and tissue reconstruction.

David Palombo

David PalomboDavid Palombo, DDS, MSc, MDS, MClinDent, PhD

EFP Board-Certified Specialist in Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, with a strong focus on microsurgical techniques for the treatment of periodontal and peri-implant diseases and conditions.

He graduated summa cum laude with honors from the University of Milan, completed a Master’s Degree in Soft Tissue Management at the University of Bologna, and obtained his MClinDent in Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, MSc, and PhD at the Complutense University of Madrid, with research focused on peri-implant biology.

He has received several international awards for his clinical and research activity, including the Young ITI World Series Grand Award (2024), Osteology International Case Session Award (2023), SEPA Best Research Oral Communication Award (2022), and SIdP Vogel Memorial Prize (2021).

He serves as an Education Committee Advisor of the EAO, Active Member of SIdP, Board Member of the SEPA Mucogingival Community, and Group Leader of the National Osteology Group Italy.

An international lecturer across Europe, the United States, and Asia, he is Adjunct Clinical Faculty at the Complutense University of Madrid and Invited Lecturer at Harvard School of Dental Medicine.

14:45 Moderated Discussion
15:00 Tea/Coffee and Exhibition
15:30 Prof. Martini Stefanini - Talk tbc
16:15 CONGRESS FINALE - Join us for a special presentation as we bring our 40th Anniversary Congress to a close.
17:00 Moderated Discussion
17:20 Close